davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-26
THE GOOD TENrPLARs.

Perseverance Lodge Scores n Marked
Success in Giving Entertainments.
Every chair in both upper aud lower
Elks' Hall was,in demand to accommodate
the friends of this thriving organization
who responded to the call last Saturday
evening, the occasion OF a literary and musi-
cal entertainment to replenish the burial
fund Of the lodge. Brother aad Sister Pnil-
lips. Sisters Carrie Brookfleld, Wood, and
Smith, and Brothers Moriarty and Freen, of
the entertainment committee, under the
active and efficient leadership OF Sister
Phillips, have done their work well, aud in
all respects the entertainment proved one
Of the very best ever given by this lodge,
which has record for brilliant achieve.
ments. A beautiful basket Of flowers was
handed up by Brother Morarty, usher for
the occasion, gift from n friend to Miss
Crrrie Brookheld, lodge marshal, In recog-
nition of her efficient Sc vices on the com
mittee. BY special request Grand Chief
Templar c. N. Whitney presided, with
Chief Templar Lee and Past Chief Russell
| right and left hand supporters, respectively
The entertainment was opened with
| brilliant piano performar ce by Sister Brook
| field. A brief address Of both general aud
| special cter-congratulatory, instruc-
llNty anu NOlClHE MCiCDuut--WaS uldAlc UD
| the chair A recitation full of CONFUSING
humor was given by Mr. 7. p. South wick,
followed by u trialogue, "Malindas Funny
| Little Man, by Misses Fanny and Lizzy
| southwick, assisted by Mr. SouthwcK
| Recitations characteristic, aud given as in
| their best moments, We're volunteered by
| Miss Boggan, Josie Lee, DR.. White, AMI
Mr. Mace. Vocal solos OF rare merit were
surg by Miss Woodend, Miss Boggan, Miss
Meads, and Mr.. Benjamin Taylor; a song by
| Mr.. Atkinson, aud ID whistling solo by Miss
Bessie Smith. The musical part of the pro
| gramme was closed with vocal solo Of
rare sweetness and power by Sister Phillips.
| a very happy address was made by Brother
Lee as fitting close to an entertainment
Of a most gratifying character. The sb
sence, from sickness, Of Miss Hattie Wood
was much regretted. Chief Templar Lee
announced In words Of invitation to friends
that on next Saturday evening several can
didates would be initiated, and regretting
his own absence on that occasion, when he
should be speaking In Newark, Ohio.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
ST, nlat,hew. tho Evanye,fah

AT st. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church
yesterday was celebrated the feast of st.
Matthew, the Evan. elist, patron saint OF
the church. A solemn high mass was cele-
hrated with Father Chappelle as calebrant,
Father Mackin deacon, and Father Kervck
subdeacon. A panegyric OF the saint was
preached by Rev. James A. Doonan, s. j.,
president OF Georgetown University. An
augmented choir, consisting OF sopranos,
Mesdames Xaidee X. Smith and III. G.. Clark
and the Misses Nora Noonan, Kitty Thomp-
son, and NJ. Sweeney; altos, Mesdames
Josephine DAILY and W. b. Gray and the
Misses Maggie Cannon and Maggie Eichorn;
tenors, Messrs.W w. II. Burnett, j. p, Collins,
Al. Fennell, Arthur May, and Willie Caul-
field; bassos, John +. Nolan, Ed. Barbour,
John Treanor, Mr.. Craig, Mr., Delavine, aud
l.. Il. Cannon; Prof. VIM. Waldecker, Or
ganist, and L, L. Cannon, director, rendered
Marcos "Misse SolemnelIe." The olfertory
piece, the "Gaudeamus," was rendered by
a quartette. In the evening Marcos "Ves-
persn was sung.
At the conclusion OF the mass Father
Chappelle announced that he would be ab
sent a few weeks, as Cardinal Gibbons had
invited him to accompany him on his west
ern trip, and he had accepted.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
THE Danville tva.) Register says.


The tariff question is not an Issue In the Vir-
ginia canvass. and its discussion makes dis
cord in eur ranks. We consoientiousy
believe that the provisions of the Roanoke
platform on the tariff question will, II carried
out, give us what we want In the way of re-
form. That platform is as charming
as the artful maiden who holds on to two
sweelhearts and makes each one think him
self the favored suitor. The platform, there.
fore commends itself to all classes in the
length and breadth of Its application.
The first statement is not true for the
reason that the legislature to be voted for
in this election has to elect United States
senator, whose voice will be potent on the
tariff question, The confession in the last
paragraph quoted is a charming instance OF
ndirete, though instead Of "charming aud
artful maiden" the platform reminded us OF
the double-headed dog, Cerberus, or Of
Janus, the twin-headed god Of war and
peace. However, every one understood,
without the Register saying SO, that the
platform was made to deceive the voters.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
New York Republioap Platform

3. We adhere firmly TO the American policy,
under whose o. Grafton unexampled prosperity
and thrift have blessed the land, and hold
that any changes to be made In the tariff laws
should be made by the friends Of those laws,
end in the interest Of protection of labor on
our own soil and of home markets, not by or
In the interest OF free trade propagandists not
for the benefit of foreign producers and foreign
labor. National taxation should be so ai-
iusted as to raise revenue sufficient for au
economic and wise administration OF the gov
ernment, for the payment of the public debt,
for the development Of national resources
and for national deiense but any reduction
should be so made as not to impair the pros
perity of home industries American markets
must be preserved to the products of American
labor and capital, aud protected from foreign
encrCachments.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
RAILROAD PRIyILIG ES.
Certain Ground Held by Right OF
Squatter Sovereignty.

Certain Ground Held by Right OF
Squatter Sovereignty.
Attorney Riddle has submitted to the
commissioners his answers in reply to ques-
tons asked by Senator Ingalls, respecting
the steam and street railroads. There were
six questions asked about steam railroads
aud five on street railways. After discuss
ing the laws granting railroads the use Of
the streets, he states that the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad are in possession Of the
public space at Eighth street and Maryland
avenue without q shadow OF authority
higher than squatter sovereignty. He sug-
2ests that square G32, occupied by the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company be by
act OF Congress declared vacated. The
"Y'' lie claims is unauthorized. In speak
ing of the Metropolitan street railway, he
says that the company occupies Delaware
avenue without authority of law from b to
G street, also ID street to New Jersey ave-
nue., and from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street northwest, and all the streets west
| Of Seventeenth street, he claims that a
| doubtful right to their use exists. He also
alludes to the doubtful right of the Con-
necticut avenue branch of the road. The
occupation Of w street by the Washington
and Georgetown railroad is without law,
and he cannot understand why an add-
tlonal fare should be asked for the Four
| teenth street line extended.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
THE correspondent of the Louisville

The correspondent Of the Louisville
COiTicr-JOurHGl says:
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is In favor of the
government loaning the Wall street gamblers
sl0c,CCO,OOO Of the peoples money to gamble
Oh.
That paper, commenting on this para.
graph, says;
The Washington REPUBLICAN advances the
cheeky suggestion that the Government shall
loan Wall street one hundred million dollars
10 relieve the money market.
II the correspondent or the Courier jour
nal can iiud any such proposal in the col
umns Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, that
paper will agree TO indorse the following
paragraph from the Courier Jowaat;
But in behalf of a tax burdened people we
protest against the robbery Of tho treasury In
the name of the soldiers
This paragraph has one advantage over
the Others quoted. 1t is q true exposition
Cf the sentiments OF the COurier-JOmna!
towaIds the soldiers Of the Union army.
Pensions TO the COurior-JOunM are "the
robbery Of the treasury"
National Republican., 1887-09-26
A Word With You
At$AAttAt

In advertising Fall Ovorcoats we can
safely say that we have what YOU are
looking for, because we have in stock
everv kind that's worth having. In every
color, style, ard fabric that's fashion
able, in every grade that we care to
handlo-and wo handIe everything
that's good-and OUR prices place Fall
Oyerconts within tho reach of every
man. The poor man aud the rich man
can here find Fall overcoats to suit
their fancies and pocketbooks. The
number of Fall Overcoats that left our
house last Saturday convlnces us that
the stock we handle Is the peoples
choice, and that our prices meet their
views. This is Fall Overcoat weather,
crisp and cool. You must have one;
then why delay your purchase Como
right here before you buy. Only look
through our vast assortmentj we'd
IiEe to have you buy from us, but wo
| shall not urge you. You, and you alone,
must be the judge whether among the
| extraordinary values we are Offering
there Is one to just suit your fancy;
and IL there Is, whether or not our
| price Is low enough. WE think IL is,
but we repeat, you shall be tho judge.
The fit. make, and finish OF these gar
Inents are beyond compare. This Is all
wo have to say, except to ask you to look
them over before you buy.
Our stock of Fall Liveries is now
complete, embracing every style to be
found on the American and European
fashion plates, and in every color,
such AS buff, green, brown, blue. and
black. Liveries for drivers, footmep,
pages, and grooms ready for immediate
use.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

courts are organized to convict. O'Brien's
trial was farce, aud so is the sentence Of
three months imprisonment for melting re-
belllon. II he had been guilty this would
be no commensurate punishment for the
crime. As he is not guilty, 1t is an outrage
upon Justice, as the trial was travesty on
IT, Unless some serious disturbance is
caused that will withdraw attention from
the cowardly murders at Mitchellstown, the
ministry cannot sustain itself when parlla-
ment convenes.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

WE would suggest to the Richmond Dis
patch that Gen. Malone has printinI
cfllce of his own, and neither has nor re-
quires an organ in this city. Who ma6es
the music for Boss Barbour in Richmonlp
Is the Dispatch end mau with the bones, o.
does it finger the banjo, or play the bInes
1t certainly does not make sound enough
for "an organ.n
National Republican., 1887-09-26

THE London correspondent OF the New
York Sua, who is one of the closest ob.
servers OF affairs in Europe, says that 1t lie
the evident intention OF the English minis
try to goad the Irish into an uprising.
About three hundred local National Leagues
have been suppressed, and the local leaders
arrested under the coercion act. The Sun
correspondent thinks the effort will fail,
even though, In addition to O'Brlen, other
OF the national leaders should be arrested
and tried. Conviction In each case is sure
to follow arrest, when, as IN this case, the
National Republican., 1887-09-26

The southern Democratic newspapers are
"booming" Gov. Foraker in a manner that
will probably make his majority in Ohio
larger than has been given to any candi-
date since Vallandlngham was beaten by a
hundred thousand majority. Gen. (P) Pow
ell ought to demonstrate with his southern
friends
National Republican., 1887-09-26
299,45s.OOO 2O2,ll2,OO

These figures show an increase of over
given above These are the principal cot.
ton and tobacco producing states, and have
to depend for large supply Of their corn
upon the producing states OF the north
west. This increase will lessen the demand
on these states and leave more Of their sur.
plus for shipment abroad.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

THE Republicans of Louisa county, Va,
have honored themselves and the party by
nominating Mr.. w. @. Elan as their candi-
date for the legislature. He is gentleman
OF culture and of distinguished ability, and
should he be elected will do credit to his
constituents and the state.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
THE Hon. &. +. jones, chairman of the

THE Hon. Il. L. jones, chairman OF the
Republican national committee said:
Personally l think the prosperity OF the
country, which is traceHble to Republican p)l-
icy, and especially that part OF 1t relating to
prott clion, will be very influential in selecting
the Republicans nominee to the presidency
Mr.. Jones might have gone further and
said the Republican policy 'relating to pro
tectionn would be very influential In elect
ing whomsoever the Republican convention
should select as its candidate. The country
Ia disgusted with "free-trade tarifT-reform'
Democracy.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

THE agricultural departments report
just issued gives the average condition of
the corn crop in ten southern states, and
on this basis the yield for these states, as
compared with last year lin bushels), will
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Plnn of RelleI.

Let the United States treasury loan on3 hundred
uilion dollars at t'oo per cent per annum inter.
eSp'oEiug one hundred million dollars Of United
States bonds, at their par vliue, as security.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

TIVE NATIONAL REpUBLCAN's full state
ment Of the issues in Virginia has stirred
the bile Of all the Democratic papers in
tLat state
National Republican., 1887-09-26
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 90
Annsements.

NAT1oHAI-"Beacon Lights"
ALBAUGIfs-"Th Little Tycoon"
KERSAN's-Australinn Novelty Company.
Bijou-"Acrcss the Continent"
THE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-l5th st & Ohioa'
National Republican., 1887-09-26
AMUSENIENTS.
NEW NATIONAL rnEArER.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
The minstrels at this house will be sue
ceeded this week by a play that appeals both
to the sterner and more sympathetic feelings
of the human breast. Beacon Lights" is the
drama, and alth ough many of the ideas which
probably suggested It's construction are not
new. they have been redressed In Il much more
attractive form than their predecessors, aud
although the story lacks novelty It abOunds in
Hu interest which never flags until the curtain
goes down on the last scene, The leading ln-
cidCnts OF the play have for their home that
portion OF the land of the "greaScr," which
Hes Immediately south OF the national bDnn
cary, between II and the United states, and the
Wild charm OF that region Is impaired through
the play to the audience. The star is George
LenToeE, and he has, SO the press says, admir-
able support
ALBAuGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tonight the Temple Thcater Comic Opera
Company will appear in "lh- Little Tycoon
This charming and ever-popular work will be
presented ia good style, More need not be
Delaro are the bright lights ofthe opera, Others
IN the cast are X, w. Dunbar, j. Meaioy, r.
KrOnenberg Il. II. Van Vechten, Lena John
ana Mite Atherion. The stage accessories
are new and attractive and good weeks
business may confidently be looked for.
HARRlss BIJoU THEATER.
Across the Continent" with all It's fun and
fancy, bright situations. and pretty scenery,
Is not new here, and needs no introduction.
RERNAN's THEATER.
Austin,s Australian Novelty Company will
delight the audiences here this week There
are many very line sDeGialtles, aud the show is
altogether OF high order. Good houses Will
undoubtedly be the rule, for the majority of
lhe aIlisls named In the billare prime laYorites.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
EDUOATIONAJ.


MR., ERNEST LENT HAS RETURNED
INL from Europe and will resume lessons In
piano, Violin, violoncello and harmony MON
DAY, Sept 20, at his new residence, 1i20 N st.
N, w, ea16
National Republican., 1887-09-26
For RENT--H0UsEs

ENoR RENT-CHEAP HOUSES; ONE 3o5
~ Mo. ave-, near 30 st, 10 rooms, modern
houses cheap. Apply to II. s. JOHNSTON. t95
Pa. ave. CPS
IN0R RENT-HOUsE, COMPLETELY FUR
a nished; II rooms; mod. imp. 1i0S N st. N.
W; rent moderate rent. $50
National Republican., 1887-09-26
UC1TIOEIL

E,RiENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 | ST.,
n, W., Primary, Intermediate, and High
School for both sexes. Fifth year begins SEP
TENDER 90 In an enlarged building with
Instruction In English, Mathematics, Lam
guages, and Science. Pupils prepared for col.
lePe or business. individual training and
work Calishenic dril. The school Is wen
supplied with charts, reference books, and
physloal and chemical apparatus OnlGe
hours 10 a, m 20 Y m. For catalogue address
TH0S. W. SlDWELL, Principal. sel22ln
National Republican., 1887-09-26

TNAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN TUE
II open sir and sunshine best preserve
health and longevity, Hence thousands of
the ellie, from far and near, visit DIR. WHITE,
THE FOOT DPEClALlsT. Al6 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Wizards dnte., for relief
from and avoidance of all diseases of the feet.
His tweDly'sevenlh year Of practice In WASH
ington. Fee 81 o visit
National Republican., 1887-09-26
LADIES' HOSE.

4At,Ss
LADIES' HOSE.
At 25 cents per pair we
offer full, regular-mad ade
goods. with double he ell
and toes, in un Dlea @ h d,
striped, black, brown, blue,
and all the mode shades.
These stockings are a supe-
rior value.
At so cents per pair we
are selling a fine black
81 ocking, in all sizes. which
we guarantee a fast color.
When we say we guarantee
them we mean that if they
stain, or if the color washes
cut, we will gladly refund
the money. Fifty cents 10
the price
MISSES HOSE.
We open to-day a special
line of misses ribbed hose,
in sizes 8, 81, and 9, at rs
cents per pair.
GENTS HOSE.
We offer a full line of
gents hose, in fancy stripes
and solid colors, at 25 cents
per pair, and we warrant
them worth 35 cents.
kkk4kkAk&
| |TheBonMarche
31e-S1e Seventh st. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
n GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

REV. JAMhS A. DOONAN, .. J.,
President of the University.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN, LII. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LII. ID.
(Chief Justice, U. y. Court of Claims),
Lecturer on Statutory aud Administrative Law
and Legal Maxims
HON. CHARLES p. JAMES. LII d.
Justice, Supreme Court District of Columbia),
Lecturer on "The Leading English Statutes"
HON WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK, LII. d.
Justice, Supreme Court District Of Columbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, Common Law
Pleading, and Equity Jurisprudence.
MARTIN +. MORRIS, LII. D.,
Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice,
Corporations and Admiralty.
JAMES g. PAYNE, LL d,
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate, the Law
OF Evidence aud Criminal Law.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
JOHN w. ROSS, LII. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Practice and Do
nestle Relations.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Torts,
and Testamentary Law.
National Republican., 1887-09-26


lars send for circular. seS.lm
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
FACULTY:
HON. ART TR MACARTHUR,
Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, President.
HON. SAMUEL f. MILLER,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF tho
United States, Professor Of International and
Constitutional Law.
HON. wILLIAMB. WEBB,
Lecturer on Federal jurisprudence and Prac-
tiCe.
JAMES sCHoULER, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Law of Bailments and Domes-
Tic Relations.
II. o. CLAUGHToN, ESQ.,,
Professor of Common Law, Pleading, Evil
dence, Equity Jurisprudence and Pleading,
Commercial and Maritime Law, aud Crimi-
nal Law.
EUGENE CARUsI, ESQ.,,
Professor of the Law of Real and Personal
Property, Contracts, and Negotiable lnsIru-
ments.
CHARLES 8. WHITMAN, ESQ.,,
Professor of Patent Law and Practice.
JUDGES OF THE MOOT COURT:
EUGENE CARUsI, ESQ,
Common Law and Equity Cases.
CHARLES s. WHITMAN, EsQ.,
Patent Cases.
This school will reopen Monday, Oct 3, 1887,
at Z o clock D. IN. ~ the Law College Building,
No lO06 street northwest. Catalogues can
be had on application OF Campbell ". Bush
secretary, No. zoos f street northwest and the
principal book stores. se7-lm
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE VERMONT AYEN-
- ne, between NJ aud N streets. Scientific,
Classical, and Commercial Courses Studies
resumed Monday, Sept, Send for prospec ectuB,
BROTH Err TOBIAS, Pres't. sel.lm
WAYERLEY SEMINARY,
1870 Massachusetts, Avenue northwest
Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies'
aud Children
OprDs October g.
MISS LlPSCoMB, Principal.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Girls,
Nos. 1912 and 1914 Fourteenth Street
and
No. 1i07 Massachusetts Avenue northwest,
Highland Place,
Washington, ID. @.
MIR. and MRS. w. ID. CABELL, Principals.
"l know of no School for young ladies whose
diploma commands higher respect than Nor
wood Institute.
SAMU I'll +. MILLER.
Justice U. s. Supreme Court.n
National Republican., 1887-09-26
WdNTFD---HOUSFS
WANTED---MIsoELhANEoUs.


WTANTED-5oO PAIR OF PIGEONS. AP-
wv ply TO JOHN RUSTIN, 18th aud SITS
W, $40
VNTANTED-TO BUY COMMON PIGEONS
w and rabbits, at schmid's Bird Store, 3l7
12h ST. N. W. 527
National Republican., 1887-09-26
MEDICAL.

M ANHOoD RESToRED.-A A VICTIM OF
NL youthful imprudence causing premature
decay, nervous debility, lost manhood, etc.,
having tried In vain every known remedy, has
send free 10 his fellow sufferers Address q, j.
MASON. p. o. Box 9l70. New York city.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

We havea full assortm ont
of children's rs cent stock
ings.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court-PRoF. JOHN w. ROSS.
Court of Appeals-PRoFs. CHARLES w.
HOFFMAN,, WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK, and
MARTIN +. MORRIS.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESQ,
secretary and Treasurer.

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term at the Law Building, cor
nerSixth aud Il streets northwest, on WEDSES-
DAY, OCTOBER 8, at $3.50 p. m, AL Interested
are most cordially invited to attend.
of carefully selected text books aud reports,
with commodious reading rooms attached, has
been established In the Law Building. and
will be open from a. IN. to 10 p. IN. daily ex-
cept SUNDAYS. to students and alumni of the
school.
The Secretary can bc seen at the Law Build
ing from TO p. m. daily for information, Gu
rollment, &c. Circulars giving course of study,
terms, &c, can be had at book stores of Morri-
son; Brad Adams, or Anglim, or on application
to the undersigned.
sel6.dw S. NJ YEATMAN, Secretary,
National Republican., 1887-09-26
NvATIoNAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

EYMERsoN INSTITUTE,
IL 9l4 l4th st.. bet ! and sts
Select, Classical, and Mathematical School for
Young Men and Boys.
Begins It's thirty.sixth year MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 10.
Prepares for Harvard. Yale, Princeton,
Johns Hopkins and other colleges and nnlver.
sites; for the scientific schools, u s. Military
and Naval Academies, and for business. For
particulars, address
au2l.tf CHAs. b. YOUNG, Principal.
SSPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- 7th and ID SITS. N. wa practical business
education that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successful ly perform
the active duties of life. Thorough instruction
given In Rapid Writing, the English Language,
Correspondence, Rapid Calculation, Book
keeping, Business Practice, Civics, or Science
OF Citizenship, Stenography. and Type Writing.
Regular Day and Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY, Sept l, at q. m. and p. m.
Once open for arrangements by the year or
quarter on and after Monday, Aug. 20 A Full
Corps of Teachers. Tuition fees-Regular busl.
ness course day sessions. one year, $40. payable
$40 on entering, and balance In monthly In.
stallments of $40 each; year scholarship, paid
In full on entering, $50; tuition per quarter of
ten weeks, $40, paid on entering. Night SEES.
sions-Tuition: SIG for three months, or $50 for
one year. Seats are assigned in the order OF
registration. Special advantages secured by
being present at the opening of day or night
sessions. illustrated Circulars sent free on
"pp'''H HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

Binple copies for one year..,......... ...... TOc
Clubs Of len for one year or clubs OF Ave for -
two years ......,t,s 80. 70 w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Only 81 for Two Years-lss7 and 1883,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.